The SDS-Max pyramid point multiple cutter hammer bit puts fast, clean holes in concrete, stone, brick and masonry from an SDS-Max rotary hammer: the carbide pyramid-shaped tip focuses impact energy into a precise area while multiple cutting edges keep breaking and clearing material as the bit advances. It is a heavy-construction bit for anchor holes, rebar setting and penetrations in hard and reinforced material.
Multiple cutters spread wear across several edges, which keeps penetration consistent in reinforced concrete where single-edge bits dull quickly; choose the size on this page to suit the anchor or penetration. The bit belongs to our electric hammer tools range and if you are weighing electric against air power for the wider job, see choosing a concrete breaking tool or browse steel for our pneumatic chipping hammers.
- Carbide pyramid-shaped tip focuses impact energy for fast penetration
- Multiple cutting edges maintain consistent performance in hard and reinforced concrete
- SDS-Max shank fits SDS-Max rotary and demolition hammers
- Handles concrete, brick, stone and masonry without losing effectiveness
- Applications: anchor holes, rebar setting, foundations and heavy construction penetrations
- Stocked by Crowder Supply in Denver in multiple diameters and lengths
SDS-Max Pyramid Point Bit FAQ
What hammers does this bit fit?
Any rotary or demolition hammer with an SDS-Max chuck. SDS-Max and SDS-Plus are different shank systems this is the larger SDS-Max shank and will not fit SDS-Plus tools.
What is a pyramid point bit used for?
The carbide pyramid tip focuses impact energy into a precise area for fast penetration in concrete, stone, brick and masonry anchor holes, rebar setting and heavy-construction penetrations.
Why multiple cutting edges instead of a single edge?
Several edges spread the wear and keep breaking and clearing material as the bit advances, so penetration stays consistent in reinforced concrete where single-edge bits dull quickly.
Do you carry similar bits for pneumatic drills?
Yes this is electric-hammer steel; for pneumatic rock drills the equivalent hard-rock choice is a carbide-tipped button bit on shanked steel.